Centro de Documentação da PJ
Monografia
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| CD110 | (Versão francesa) |
Global corruption report 2008 [Documento electrónico] : corruption in the water sector.- Cambridge [etc.] : Cambridge University Press, 2008.- 1 CD-ROM ; 12 cm
Ficheiro de 1,54 Mb em formato pdf (398 f.).
ISBN 978-0-521-72795-2
CORRUPÇÃO, RECURSOS HÍDRICOS, RELATÓRIO ANUAL
Illustrations. Contributors. Preface (Huguette Labelle). Foreword – Water in the community: why integrity matters (Wangari Maathai). Acknowledgements. Executive summary (Transparency International). Part one: Corruption in the water sector. 1 Introducing water and corruption. Water and corruption: a destructive partnership (Janelle Plummer). Corruption in water: a matter of life and death (Charles Kenny). 2 Water resources management - Corruption and water resources management: threats to quality, equitable access and environmental sustainability (Kristen Lewis and Roberto Lenton). Climate change: raising the stakes for cleaning up corruption in water governance (Transparency International). Can integrated water resources management prevent corruption? (John Butterworth) . Afghanistan’s upstream powers, downstream woes (Drewery Dyke). Corruption fuels housing boom and water stress along Spain’s coast (Enriqueta Abad). Corruption without borders: the challenges of transboundary water management (Transparency International). 3 Water and sanitation - Water for the poor: corruption in water supply and sanitation (Muhammad Sohail and Sue Cavill). Corruption in urban water use by the poor (Bernard Collignon). Building water integrity: private water operators’ perspective (Jack Moss). Water corruption in industrialised countries: not so petty? (Per Ljung) . The public and private faces of corruption in water (Transparency International). Pipe manufacturers in Colombia and Argentina take the anti-corruption pledge (Virginia Lencina, Lucila Polzinetti and Alma Rocío Balcázar). Clearing muddied waters: groups in India fight corruption with information (Venkatesh Nayak). 4 Water for food - Water for food: corruption in irrigation systems (Frank R. Rijsberman). Power, bribery and fairness in Pakistan’s canal irrigation systems (Jean-Daniel Rinaudo). Questionable irrigation deals ignore plight of Filipino farmers (Sonny Africa). Sealing water aid against corruption: donor interventions, donor responsibilities (Grit Martinez and Kathleen Shordt). 5 Water for energy - Water for energy: corruption in the hydropower sector (Lawrence Haas). Hydropower corruption and the politics of resettlement (Thayer Scudder). The disappearance of homes and money: the case of the Three Gorges Dam (Gørild M. Heggelund). Industry view: public–private hydropower – minimising the corruption risks (Kathy Shandling and Reinier Lock). Grand projects – grand corruption? (Peter Bosshard and Nicholas Hildyard) . 6 Conclusions - Fighting corruption in water: strategies, tools and ways forward (Donal T. O’Leary and Patrik Stålgren). Part two: Country reports. 7 Corruption through a national lens. Introduction (Rebecca Dobson - Transparency International). 7.1 Africa and the Middle East: Cameroon (Raymond Dou’a and Maurice Nguefack - TI Cameroon). Kenya (Lisa Karanja, Kennedy Masime, Fred Owegi and Lawrence Gikaru -TI Kenya). Niger (Idrissa Alichina Kourgueni - Association Nigérienne de Lutte contre la Corruption – TI Niger). Palestinian Authority (Frosse Dabit - Transparency Palestine – AMAN). Senegal (Semou Ndiaye - Forum Civil – TI Senegal). Sierra Leone (Yusuf Umaru Dalhatu - National Accountability Group – TI local partner, Sierra Leone). Zambia (Louis Bwalya, Goodwell Lungu and Kavwanga Yambayamba - TI Zambia). 7.2 Americas: Argentina (Federico Arenoso, Gastón Rosenberg, Martín Astarita, Pablo Secchi, Varina Suleiman and Lucila Polzinetti - Poder Ciudadano – TI Argentina). Chile (Felipe de Solar - TI Chile). Mexico (Transparencia Mexicana - TI Mexico). Nicaragua (Byron López Rivera - Grupo Cívico Ética y Transparencia – TI Nicaragua). Paraguay (Carlos Filártiga - TI Paraguay). United States (TI USA). 7.3 Asia and the Pacific: Bangladesh (Iftekhar Zaman and Tanvir Mahmud - TI Bangladesh). India (Paramjit S. Bawa - TI India). Indonesia (Anung Karyadi - TI Indonesia). Japan (Toru Umeda, Keiichi Yamazahi and Minoru O’uchi - TI Japan). Malaysia (Richard Y. W. Yeoh and Natalie P. W. Ng - TI Malaysia). Nepal (Ramesh Nath Dhungel - TI Nepal). Pakistan (Syed Adil Gilani - TI Pakistan). Papua New Guinea (TI Papua New Guinea). Philippines (Segundo Romero, Dolores Español and Aileen Laus - TI Philippines). 7.4 Europe and Central Asia Armenia (Sona Ayvazyan - Center for Regional Development – TI Armenia). Austria (Hubert Sickinger - TI Austria). Georgia (Camrin Christensen and Tamuna Karosanidze - TI Georgia). Germany (Dagmar Schröder-Huse - TI Germany). Israel (Doron Navot - Hebrew University and the Israel Democracy Institute). Latvia (Li˜ga Stafecka and Zanda Garanca - TI Latvia). Montenegro (Vanja Calovic - The Network for Affirmation of the NGO Sector – MANS). Romania (Iulia Cospanaru, Matthew Loftis and Andreea Nastase - TI Romania). Slovakia (Emilia Sic.áková-Beblava - TI Slovakia). Spain (Manuel Villoria - TI Spain). Switzerland (TI Switzerland). Ukraine (Anna Yarovaya and Olga Mashtaler - NGO ‘Anticorruption Committee’ – TI national contact group, Ukraine). United Kingdom (TI UK). Part three: Research. Introduction (Dieter Zinnbauer). 8 The big picture: measuring corruption and benchmarking progress in the fight against corruption. Corruption Perceptions Index 2007 (Johann Graf Lambsdorff). Global Corruption Barometer 2007 (Juanita Riaño). Global Integrity Report (Jonathan Werve and Nathaniel Heller). The Americas Barometer 2006: report on corruption (Mitchell A. Seligson and Dominique Zéphyr). The World Governance Assessment: corruption and other dimensions of governance (Verena Fritz, Ken Mease, Marta Foresti and Goran Hyden). National Integrity System scoring system (Sarah Repucci). 9 Sectoral insights: capturing corruption risks and performance in key sectors. Promoting Revenue Transparency Project: from resource curse to resource blessing? (Juanita Olaya) . Crinis: measuring accountability, disclosure and oversight on who finances whom in politics (Bruno W. Speck and Silke Pfeiffer). 10 Understanding the details: investigating the dynamics of corruption. Bridging the gap between the experience and the perception of corruption (Richard Rose and William Mishler). Corrupt reciprocity (Johann Graf Lambsdorff). The simple economics of extortion: evidence from trucking in Aceh (Benjamin A. Olken and Patrick Barron). Corruption, norms and legal enforcement: evidence from diplomatic parking tickets (Ray Fisman and Edward Miguel). Petty corruption in public services: driving licences in Delhi (Rema Hanna, Simeon Djankov, Marianne Bertrand and Sendhil Mullainathan). orruption and institutional trust in sub-Saharan Africa (Emmanuelle Lavallée).